The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 1

i ay THE GREATEST VOLUME 19 GULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE fED PRE ASSOCIATIONS BRITISH MAKE | 8-MILE GAIN @ By William Philip Simms ) Writed Press Correspondent 3 WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, BE- _D THE HINDENBURG LINE, Nov | —At some points, on what used to be the im- Pnable Hindenburg line, British troops today ad penetrated more than eight miles. No lat official announcement has been made of prison ers and guns taken. My personal estimate, from numbers reported by various guard companies, is that more than | 10,000 Germans have been taken. The penetration of eight miles at some points is from headquarters’ reports early today. By this time, the indications are that the Tommies have swept on even farther than this. Seven counter attacks have failed to stop the progress. The Germans’ efforts were weak. All failed miserably in the victory-inspired onslaught of Byng’s men. The German casualties were heavy. Great numbers of German guns have been en. No effort has been made as yet, because the very enormity of the task, to make a de- tailed count of prisoners and material. VY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS LINE, Nov. 2 ctorious “carried on” today with umphant smashing of the Hinden-| burg lines. |MR n positions of Tanks, cavalry infantry all | impregnabt Were closing steadily around Cam | Hine fenburg line when Gen. By Brai—the creat war machines rum- | loosed his surprise party Bling over the enemy just as the) Not a German had any know tanks first crushed the way thru! of the attack until the tanks pe German lines over their heads e The Tom Imost | any “bi Within grasp of th an depot | cists this dispatch is writ- up’ towns } of Cambrai described t Ealitor ten Jas running around Every hour makes the British | with their heads cut oft BY LUCIE LACOSTE, victory more gigantic in its scope The whole army qu! ) In an Exclustve Interview With J | More astounding in its conception| woo. with the suddenne Herbert Duckworth of The Star's | and execution Satie: toekinvent, wicet-tile New York Staff | The Hindenburg lin been smashed to Fland Fighting in the Open Ei In some sections of the battle ont, the fighting is practic Bie open. Eritish cavalry t sters that battered thru YORK, N No man some giants fiends who mes who of the g must is palsy ¢| What almost amounted to # ne | tous panic that #0 mmething 20n. The vast and | 1 trench defenses of the Hindenburg line and its subsidiary | . many places been stormed a th enemy forced into defense from open ural had pasned Literally delirious with joy, 500| among the citizens repatriated to France by the| British British stroke, came back from the | from whone I front today They had been hur ad hard) riedly removed from Masni Gouzeaucourt by the G then abandoned. At ¢ they welcomed the ~~ b ARMISTICE iad | fi By United Preas Leased Wire PETROGRAD, Nov. 22—The people’s commissaries today di rected Gen. Dukhonin, named commander-in-chief of Russian army forces by the Bolsheviki, to negotiate for an armistice. The general refused to obey, and was * thereupon summarily deposed a Ensign K s named tn his from her her & pped t Longed to Hug Her Own enk DE SAULLES HUSBAND, WRITES AUTHORE DAILY CIRCULATION OF we, TheSeattleStar 3. ANY PAPER IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, NOV, 22, 1917. ¥ PRICE ONE CENT {7° gigi Lucie Lacoste and her son, who is the same age as little Jack De Saulles. wae ie zat aes |i, ess aot we] DURE. MOTHER LOVE PROMPTED) | TO KILL HER =: ef why the mother passion drove Mrs. De Saulles to kill her divorced Women's Supreme Moments Child GEN. GREENE ORDERS SEATTLE glared at him, A flush came “ PHONE STRIKE IS CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov. 22.—Because of the failure of Seattle satis- factorily to comply with his demands for a cleanup of the city, Maj. Gens H. A. Greene today issued general orders forbidding officers or men from visiting Seattle, except on special permission from headquarters. The order is virtually a quarantine of the city of Seattle, as far as men of the national army are concerned. The order follows: “On and after this date, and until further orders, all officers and enlisted men of this command are forbidden to visit the city of Seattle unless upon orders from competent military authority or upon separate and specific — permission in writing. “Organization commanders who are authorized, under existing orders, to grant passes, will restrict passes to visit the city of Seattle to enlisted men desiring to visit relatives resident in that city, and then only upon condition expressed in writing and accepted by the man over his signature, that no un due advantage will be taken of the permission granted. “It shall be understood by the soldier and his organization commander that the expression, ‘no undue advantage,’ as used in the pass, shall mean that the soldier refrain, while on the pass, from indulging in any practice which would be a menace to himself, either physically or morally, or which: j would be diser editable to the militar y service. ed officers may be in conflict with this order is nization commande and that any evasion or disobedience ‘This order will be read at retreat AWYER j Officers De Seon thereof is brought to the attention of on three successive nights, and the Officers iring leave of absence the proper military authorities, with | copy conspicuously and permanently a view to application of disciplinary | posted upon the bulletin board of rized to ect them. | 45, these headquarters, are not valid juty of all officers | in Seattle. So much of that order as for the purpe ¢ visiting the cit featUe will submit their r eat measures: each company organization. therefore, thru military channels, to Read to All Troops nd of thie headquarters. Said requests; “The special Clans ‘A’ and Class ‘B 3EN. H. A. GREENE. BY HL 5 35 "eis must in the form of certifi. Passes authorized by General Order| “Per Lieut. Col. Brees.” MINEOL/ nounced a. Fian cate rem". advar = ee === VICE, RAMPANT, IS INTERWOVEN WITH sand men, while abse wear the ur —Says Maj. Gen. Greene General H. A. Greene, “high in authority” connected with der of Camp Lewis, ina} the vicé syndicate existing in Semte ‘ BRINGS MESSAGE OF the city council, inot be sustained by anything | ged that vice is still ram- | I have ever said in press interviews, pant in Seattle, that while he public speech or private conversas LOYALTY TO FINISH) foo ri sti ito i en peat ,| Chief Beckingham as the men | Gill and Chief Know It oe stand) “high in authority” connected | “1+ is a matter of com States and her ai-| * er of common knowk pop: abil || with vice profiteering, the po- (Continued on page 4) lice are nevertheless holding ee mbers of the interest, fear mit BAR PROBERS ASK here are inter. . i oy woven with pro-German activi | OUSTING OF FIRM ties. | Gen. Greene also said he was USING GILL’S NAME tired of waiting for the officers to} ean up, and that he felt that he Denunciation of the | would have to forbid his soldiers to ctive comseenll membership fees e & Raley have Americ The me Dr. G. Et tugu Yamane, Ko visit here. For this r ral Tanner by the griev- committee of the Seattle anc Bar association, which became public Thur would be a ction against are in the ka made his final demar ath of the Chilean beaut 1 her head defi ed that oe raise and justice mmittee was y guarded secret r, it was admitted that @ afte e letter had been sent Tanner, recom NEAR SETTLEMENT | cor HAGEN Nov 2— | mending that he start ouster pro inst the Merchants’ SAN FRANCIS! rporation, which was Nothing but minor details re- J to be closed today in the strike settlement, ae announcement by bw , Nov. 22.— | “Foreign Minister” Trotsky, of the Russian Bolshevik forces, rs and gamblers e in league t re in league with | ,, n authority ything is up in the air” ‘ding to one member of the com> when asked what further ag } negotia a compromise if Fim Poalition governm re definite frantic, and finally insane. i r our oe ube « ons the committee would take, Mf today. An the auve le a pure animal ” nave AS and Probe Not Completed ment employes have refused to con ion is an in-|in am | No member of the committee, ine tinue their work under xirr i worked estigating the relations between Ista, declaring them not proper nt whi | the law firm and the corporation, pwd forces Tei ams received today from the WANTED—A man for the job In of kaiser. No previous pala | « erefor ence necessary it i membershit i “mn , When the Red “ ‘048 parade, which Geaty finding pier ants for the Unc 20 one cared for the kaiser posi: | By’ Hazen expects the pseudo taiser to lubbed ¢ je Sam wish stunt wo one can r striking one. ; Cra drum next a What do you want me to do? Too FAT FoR THE JOB Have my head cut it would des that, I ha °: th mit. m found him in consultat Tom Kennedy, city attorne Not for mine,” sald the latter I'll play any part, from Tess of ntry on up, but if I want to die Irish, and not German Jimmy also had I'm perfectly willing t m but I don't v the good ps Wor bre Gill and Byron Phelps, former eounty auditor, ran neck and neck, both aden will ne 2 randa “(Continued on page 10) DUG TOO FAT TO PLAY KAISER ROLE AND JIMMY WANTS TO BE STATUE OF LIBERTY INSTEAD ° enough, C. F. Riddell, f United States district at {s too thin. He ght swift if Uncle Sam got too ac When H wanted the job, h I vt talk ik blank fool That's Phelps, while uing les come early and y And the position is still open, was equall itic. He gave a long-drawn ugh, punetu tater, who ¢ 4 $5,000 reward ity te fie tiareee te kane, | BUILD 2,600 GARS Dug Too Fat dead or alive, simply faded out 9 As all of these men seemed to of sight, He was nowhere to be | FOR RUSSIAN ROADS henitt Mt a man turned to George Allen, the bond man, | 2¥ United Press Leased Wire was a health expert Dan Salt, point 4 pleture of his family | PORTLAND, Novy 22 ‘Twenty+ the physical culturist and box har n his office—and beg five hundred box cars will be built ing promoter, was tackled wed the love of his kiddies, | jn the Portland and ttle plants of he coun to the Pacific Car & Foundry company Why pick on ter € to get uch if t 1424" J. ‘Titus if he A, aAnnouncec day on thelr return from Washinge it around Seatt ook that part [mi pick p ake ing It out of my ears for years > HES STILL himself | ton D. B. Dugdale, the hefty base LOOKING FoR, Too busy,” he snapped; “but The order represents an invest hall duke of the town, is too fat, Some One | it's a swell idea.” He a [ment of $4,500,000, most of which for the job, Couldn't run fast Any one will, will go to American labor in wages, 4 PRO-GERMANISM